According to the article, there are non-animal sources of squalene.
I didn’t see that (sorry for not reading it thoroughly). Then is this a moot point? An unnecessary ‘call to arms’? (Still didn’t go back and scour the article, tbh)
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According to the article, there are non-animal sources of squalene.
That's a legitimate question when the story comes from npr.So, if true, 500,000 sharks would die to help tide a pandemic, but 2.7 million sharks die annually to make cosmetics. I say make a vaccine and stop killing sharks for cosmetics. Again, if true.
At least sharks don't ruin our planet to the best of their abilities.500.000 sharks dead instead of 500.000 humans dead (or much more, depending on the scenario).
Despite my love for sharks, I have no doubt that it is better to kill sharks than humans...
For solving this, killing just 500.000 humans or even 500 millions, would have a negligible effect.At least sharks don't ruin our planet to the best of their abilities.
I don't disagree.For solving this, killing just 500.000 humans or even 500 millions, would have a negligible effect.
We should kill 5 billions humans, then this could save our planet from us...
Just breed the sharks bigger so they can provide more squalene per shark. Nothing bad will happen.